davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
For 10c. per yd.

We are closing out line of half
wool lace stripe etamine cloth at
lOc per I'd, worth just 15c per I'd.
Just few pieces left, come quick.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30

eu lGsg on personal
G. STEVENS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-06-30
Everybody Do Likewise.

We are to-day in receipt of the fol-
lowing letter:
EASTON. Pa. juno q, 1887.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23
THE GANDEk.

Mr.. Dave Madry not long since
shot for a goose, and won. He took
his old gander home and turned
him loose in his yard. He was the
only goose there. The old gander
wanted company, so he made friends
with the yard dog, old Watch. The
dog seemed to like his associate and
a close intimacy has grown up be-
tween them. They never quarrel.
The strangest thing is that the
gander follows Watch everywhere.
When Mr.. Madry carries the dog
down in the creek hunting, the
gander follows. If the dog runs,
the ganders flies. When the dog
comes to town the gander comes
too. If the dog is driven back
home the gander leads the way, but
leaving home the gander follows.
We have seen this and it is so. 1t
is certainly the strangest gander we
have ever seen. Why did he fall
in love with the dog? Who can
tell us, we want an explanation
Scotland Neck Democrat.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23
HOW TO TAKE OFF A HIDE.

In taking off a hide or calfskin,
never cut the throat crosswise in
the least. Slit the skin from the
brisket to the tail, and from the
brisket to the jaw then cut around
each leg to the hoof. Slit the hind
leg from the hoot up directly over
the gambrel, and the forward legs
in the front, directly over the knee,
to the top of the brisket bone.
This leaves the hide or skin then in
the proper shape for finishing.
Skin the head and legs carefully
to avoid cutting them; then, com
mencing at the head, draw or fist off
the skin without any further use of
the knife, thereby avoiding the holes
and cuts that almost spoil so many
calfskins. Some farmers use a
windlass to draw of, the dairy skins,
and others use a horse; but one or
two men a do it a great deal more
quickly and easily.
When taken off, lay the hide or
skin fiat on the floor in a cool place
where the sun cannot shine upon it,
and cover it with salt-rather fine
salt being better than too coarse
salt. Do not roll it up, but let it
remain in the salt until you take off
another; then place that n one
upon the other, sailing freely as
before, and SO on until you get
enough to make quite a pile; then
commence another pile in the same
manner. Do not be afraid to use
salt freely what the skins do not
require will shake off, and can be
used again.
l fyou prefer to dry out your skins
before selling them, be sure that they
are thoroughly cured with salt be-
fore drying them, and then that
they are thoroughly dried before
being baled up for shipment.
Never dry out a skin without hav-
ing it sailed as described to preserve
it from moths and other injuries on
the hair side, which are liable to
occur if the skins r not properly
sailed before being dried out.
If your skins remain on hand
very long after being dried out
before delivery to the tanner, even
if sailed, watch them carefully to
detect any indications Of moths OF
worms on the hair side, and if any
are discovered, have the skins vigor-
ously whipped with u stick so often
that they shall be wholly eradicated
from the entire lot of skins, as they
often work serious injury in a very
short time.-Ledther RevieW.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

james G. Crews, of Old Town town
ship, had the misfortune to fall through
the floor of his barn last Wednesday,
while engaged in feeding stock. He
was badly bruised, but fortunately no
bones were broken.
The assessed valuation of real estate
in the city Of New York for 1887 is
81 ,257, 26l SOB, an increase of $53,319,398
over last year. The number of buildings
erected in 1886 was 4,O9S at a cost of
$58,479,653. In the city of Chicago, there
were erected in 1886, 1851 buildings at
a cost of $21 $4,000.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23
NOTICE..

TTAVING DULY QUALIFIED AS
IL Executor and Executrix of the
last Will and Testament Of Wilson
Hauser, deceased, all persons indebted
to the said estate are hereby notified to
make settlement of the same within
twelve months from this date. All per-
sons holding claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present the same,
duly proven, within twelve months from
this date, or this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery.
This 21st day of February, 1887.
S. A. HAUSER,
Executor.
VIRGINIA c.. HAUSER,
2-4w. Erecutric.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

The United Kingdom imported
last year only 118,674,OOO bushels of
wheat, against 155,432,OOO bushels
in 1885, and against an average of
135,322,OOO bushels for the past year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

There are 18,O48 cigar factories
in the United States, with 172, 40
men employed therein.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23
Winston Tobaeeo @arket.

Breaks for the past week were large,
and sales heavy, with indications for a
continuance. There is no p%erceptible
change in quality of grades. We note
no change in prices.
WEEKLY AT H AREHOUSES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

Read our advertisements. And
you will do us a great favor when
you speak or write of them, to men,
ton The PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

were unanimously adopted.
On motion the chair was instructed
to appoint a committee of five citizens to
confer with a similar committee from the
Chamber of Commerce, as to the best
methods for prosecuting the object set
forth in the resolutions.
The most perfect harmony and unan
unity prevailed in the meeting, and three
facts were clearly evolved and demon
stated, to wit:
1st. The people of this
ity desire and are determined to have
more and better railroad facilities.
I'd. They are willing to aid by their
means in securing these facilities.
Sd. They will invest their money only
on such terms as will certainly secure
the building Of the Road.
ASSAULTED ON H HIGHwAY.-A bold
assault was made upon Mr.. R. L. Craw-
ford Monday night about ten o'clock,
while IN his way home. When near the
residence of Capt. Crutchfeld, on Old
Town street, he was confronted by a
negro, who struck him on the head with
a rock, following it up by rushing upon
him with an uplifted club. Mr.. Crawford
was staggered by the blow from the rock,
but had presence of mind enough to
reach for his hip pocket, which the
negro supposed meant pistol and fled.
The stone cut through the hat and made
an ugly cash in the scalp which bled
freely. DR.. Gray was called in and
examined and dressed the wound.
The opinion is that the assault was
made upon Mr.. Crawford with the hope
of securing the keys of the store for the
purpose of robbery, as an attempt vas
the same night.
Mr.. j. w. Harrell, of this city, the
inventor of the automatic car coupler,
has also invented a tether for p~asturing
cattle and horses. 1t is so constructed
that the animal has a range of some
twenty-five or thirty feet in diameter,
the rope by which it is tied being
attached to ar arm, supported by a
post, and g%overnedb by apulley and weight
which takes up the slack of the rope.
With this device there is no danger of
the animal becoming tangled in the
rope. He will apply for a patent.
E. J. Allen, the grocer, has sold
within the past couple months fourteen
tons of cabbage, raised in Virginia. Why
is it if Virginia cabbage, and cabbage
from other States further North, can be
shipped here and sold at a profit, that
our own farmers cannot raise enough to
supply the home demand and make
some money by it too? An acre of cab
bage we'll attended to will yield more
money than an acre of tobacco or cotton.
The last grand jury in it's report
recommends an addition to the poor
house for the use Of insane people, and
suggests a little more liberality in feed
ing and caring for the unfortunate pau
pers, who it thinks ought to be at least
as we'll provided for as the criminals in
our county Jail.
Temperature for the past seven days,
taken at II M, by a Signal Service
Thermometer, at Ashcraft & Ovens
drug store:
Fahr,1arv 16-614 Febr,1arv o..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-02-23

T9e~ Customers and the PbAe:-The population If Winston was about 4ao when
our Mr. Hinshaw arrived here nineteen yearsa ago. Sine the day of his ariva he
has done whatever he could to build u and develop the agricultural interests to
in making a country and that would be the pride o the State; he invested
the first mon in the tobacco business m put up the first Tobacco Warehouse
built in Winston, and, in conjunction with others, held three successful Wheat
stock growing, and caused Forsyth county to be the banner county at the State
EXPOSITION. During the nineteen years ne hash had a trade and patronage that he
is proud of and Ito his customers he returns his thanks; Now with increased facI-
tiles. increased capital and accurate knowledge of the needs and wants of the
country, with thoroughly organized and long established business, W. feel that
In our difrentd departments can be found a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

ident. Mr.. Mallorys intended re NOV
al 10 California is thought to 80 Tho
only motive he has IN re-igni ,y Wv
a good many people i'm vim tho
wedding IN the show window Of
Jones " Goodloc, the croth,ers and
dealers III gents iurrl .h,u0 Uoods
announced for DecCmber 1T Viii
prove hoax. In thisth y are wrono'
The wedding Will 90 n bona tiJe affair
ana the couple are highly respectable.
The accident whica occurred to
NJ y NInehdU on thursday night.
III crossing Franklin street, ha,
caused Necy general comment, and il
l. very probable that s,roug
lcH'. ON will be presented t. the citl
{" dncli, asking that llsg crossings be
'ald thror ghout the business portion
I OF the city.
Rev. L. =. Tay lor has sold his place
on Mary staeet, near Eighth, known
As the Taylor hOuec, for $1,000, TO his
two sons, a. Jones Taylor, ana f.. W.
Taylor. Mr. Taylor, sr, will remove
TO tho Panhandle, locating in VIII
bsrger county In his removal Waco
Will lose all enterprlsiug, energetic
and upright gentleman.
An accident which viii cost the
city damages, must uevlItb'y occur
on South Fifth street bridge. a
loose plan which is bolted to the
side at one end projects across the
vehicular track y horse may he in,
Jurtd, a buggy or wagon overturned
LIE, limb and property area RISK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

There is nothing like putting on
style when you can afford it. If ycu
will have your suits made at Cab 1T
Brothers you will get The latest srvle
of cut aud at prices which YOU can al
ford. Try It,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26
yoy>D ABOUT TOWN.

H. - ,,os,n laundry istho host
VIZ '-.'u Ionn.t 100 Aushn Ave.
Dr. MSn"' W Tom,',n
Goto 'ne " "'' . ,,,.i
New mnce meat ~ d. a. i-'''lc "
Co... - ,.,
Extracted h""'! at De a. i'i''Ie "
Co.. -, .,.
Best cup VI oouoo ~ 'ue 9''No'
yoon
t NEE u S'o "' '1e oii'er
ytop'
New eur rHN's "nu rAlS'nS at Il. ~.
Little n 20 =
see "Dlch Ureeh ana get nice
| buggy and horse.
'1 asa anost line. of toss Of p H.
/ .orGo'..
u" ,,a.., norterhouse steat. j., wooo
. ISc' silver Moon. " " ''0
d n.osoryo.ond ,ellies in .,y vor;o,y
ItttIc & OK '''S
r.o hack mr. q rio ot o,,. l.,ud .ao
b nick Green.
rre.b country produce always in
.at at +. A. Lima e. 80
st'cA ~ - '.''''' ~ W g
4 Dreu peer cuippeu 10 SUIT purchas
er, ST Is. y. Little ~ Cos.
ii No cases were decided III Che Just
s ice courts yesterday
Try Il jar OF Hyman's Celebrated
SWEEP ,'I"'S ,- - - ''','io =" 20 .
W. 1" - nu !, oo' uchtlsV ~ Aus
4 tin Ave, bet. seventh and Eighth.
Nayticld will sell YOU unredeemed
watches and jcwelry at halt price.
II For the best makes in pocket
" ;Dives end razors 20 to Horstuu IL
4 lsmerons.
treah sbin,,nnt of ewoet nicl,los
4 hnrrels aud lars at b. A. Little 4
n los
Il small or,in will now no .esprod 90
cron and tnr averagc tarmer is
psnn,
n,d naoors Of Tur v,,,,vr, -,
fee at 30 cents n bmndred or S XII "a "a n
- '0Y .
'1U"7"''",
W. j. hatr3il " Bro, OF Whitman,
u"'i ~ !" w noo VI! iuS horses ehu
III" Is ioi sH'p,i'oH''
Coulpilcated watch repairing spec
ia.ty at a. j. Los!ie 5, Experience and
skill combined. Moderate charges.
Ben T. DIVA. South Third sircot
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

The big bargains we advertised last
week in ladle, cIUuks and suite cou-
uuue until each lot Is so. out prices
are so rtmarkabIy low inst every badly
needing wrap should visit our clos K
department, We are sure that We cal
suit everybody with our large assert.
ment and low prices.
Sanger Brothers
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Whom tho blood becomes impure
its poisoned condition results in b,i S.
pimpIes and skin cruptious. Morris
Caecarine is the best pur fer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Levine Brothers for Burt's, CoX's
Strib'ey's, Cousins, Dodgo's and Ben
nett II Baruard's shoes.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

SYDNEY, y >, NV. 20 "A -cuIiHa
race for the championship of ,hc
world between Brach aud llanAu
took place on the Nepan river tuda,
aud was won by Beach.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

We have large assortment of tan
cy writing paper that we arc closing
out at extremely low prices to make
room tor new stock.
w, A. Williamson a. Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

The West End Drug store still
holds its own. Prescriptions prompt
Is and carefully compounded.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Wanted to rent for good tenant 3
five room house. southern part of
the city preferred.
j l.. FLGlN ~ Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Levine Brothers this week for
Stribloy'- 50 genuine cur Kid tor - 30
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26
I,oNyn Bhcy tso.

Old papers ut THE BANNER OF.
ice Mt 20 cents 2 hundred or Sl50 u
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Levine Brothers are Offering this
week Burt's $3.50 French Kid ladies
hoes for s. %. or Now York cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

a complete set of Appleton's En-
cyclopodia to be sold at a sacrifice, al
Hill Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Levine Brothers viii sell this wecl
Bur'o St ALg"ra KID for ~, OF les.
than New York cost.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-26

Go to the Avenue Stables for your
tigs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

Tommy Nlrsa au1 4oAmY D4aiorth
lsge a1aeI s7Gl G. f3r a fss1 round
s.ess c1atesg a. AigEsapo.ss, Ma ~
De oit SPORTS zFe q kiaz " aa4rcaiag
Plse3 ksru saa sliisAu gfos5s. aA1
JACK Collins s 81 % raisl-
kI1laai All tsaeea mas- in . asaf % 3
1.lsl lsf S5Uf. a. orzld Rapids jane 3.
Detl have sens llty irain ~ 1ld fs--iss
have yeen 1osE1d.
John r Clos. tte Colorado giant. has
casl .tBzr,l Pete N0.aa % Cine naaiL f9F q
len rCnud con '=st. fOr 500 aaa sac re-
ee.g's ualcl Cd Iazs pl41e a. Aluaeap polls
<i.4la so wseAs.
Artll rs of a. -reemelt - fight % a nnish
lldeg AZ a. lts ef lt .eaushe-ry rules have
e-sa si-asi oy A hsadsrsoa. of Atsg sag
mas. and rranz keief. oi 1 Dsiianu fhe
baLl.s IS FOR parss os s-p3 an l. 90 l4se
place within hfff miles of has. saginaw BE-
tore Nay ~. Hsn-srson goes into tfaIuia &
AZ once
Pa Eillen has written = x Fox tta.
under a9 clreIllst4nees mass ae surrender
tae tO.ses tis-e1e cham pi0nsalp belt fo Jake
Alrail. a. be- fAii.enI is glllias - m -
Aillaia la p0Dlie or private Tor any amount.
fok's Intention. are 20 give the oeit ~ Aii-
ram Inside Ot Two weeks snoaid Sullivan
fsn t. respond % Ai4g4.aa cl4llrnge.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

shes.s aaa saIiy sr,alssd aad eaE est 80
erl14sslg EskoFer.
i.m sofs Eas EAplEz lsrriel7 a. t1s p
$50 "a lle Aenzllkf Darby. 4i41 = - ts1sis sal
- S.l usfer 1s A1ls - stsrl 49,. > 49,
rose. rs eiaaar, - 2sasa - Lties.e 1<)s.
~ tingl1a4ll, 41a SO ore1 % AisSs-
f91nx a. t.ie 4 itfat8l z14 i11.
T1eEe 10 = Eos sst~sea E1s ozasEs o. tae
kresi lreuszx slalllsa ART cry. Il 81 tst-
lsE-ol 8ssslsat lhs borse fr.sm Deeost q
es~ ksFk ser hialss.f sa1 T. b a-ses (.
Ee 19.1 Eetcsif 49, lorss oesf Ssissa als
z,sf Ast1a + silecx fer 5000 a. - .4e1t
t.r = tee-s4lr3s iE1efes1 AsLc4-f 3D.
Ciaiz1s - have s1iz..sFase1 tlat AfQ ssfy eals
easl - ~ 4n- l1al - gail iof ne = na.s
bs9se
Af-r three meafas of tax sad Prsd.c
tio1s as.l.st ~tae DERBY staDer aa1 a.
syFfs 90 sl8F.es a554t eaea las1rie a. -s
flss G. fas t0p tne great Asntlcky s'sse
azs 80 - N1al-1sr. : l2iss n4eo-4
t4alEi.t o. snd ts4- sold l i-s pas-- a.
eCaf .r.-fs &c f1ee1 l1e zf4F-el tll - ~
4o Ma1lsss IS 9En-a ~ i&s zla AisI
a.eoJit. ~ Li3clllslis $40 uiu f55tNs ~
as x.4L- leF..JE.aales. 4ae Lspo. =
1oGs4s I4atrsse ls.1 tsa14rT tel "a lsy-
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15
Scoring .anirIes.

The Naii0aal League Of American wheel =
men meet az 50. Louis. Nay % and q.
In toe shooting match between Harvard
and the University OF Psnnsy lyanla,
Harvard won BY - - 81.
Wallace r ssanL William O'C0nn0r will
pr'1aoI I0W a rarss lie race Oh June .,
near New YORK. Tor $50.
Fred Server. of Bridgeport, Saginaw
county. Ella ms - have sh0i = hose All
srogn IN minu'es and 45 seconds and
woald ike 10 make msich for 1000 vitl
anyone who thinks be eau do better.
A hAlfmi foot race at Pittsburg between
Case. cf Hamilton Ont. and Nikirk. OF
Z .ssbury. for 500 a side. was won by Nj
XIX IA z minutes and p seconds. Case
broke down ne.r the dnish and was seized
With vomiting.
4 foot race OF 100 yards was run az Adrian
on Tuesday hv Tom RyaG. of Chelsea. and
G. "a Watson. of Tecumseh, for stake OF
81 40 $500 = side bsing put up b. the
iosai btcks-s OF the Contestants. Watson
won bY a5ou. foot. Time 10 seconds.
Ire Queens jubilee yach, race will taks
place June Ia. 1ne course will be around
Iae British Isles. The first prize is 90
guiusas The race IS open - all vessels be
longing 10 any Orgauized yacht club in th'
world without restriction as 10 rig Or build
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

TnOras stevens ia whose nonor = club
Of lh.s ciIy ceers the nLms. is A celebrity in
crcilag circles lie vas born Decem6sr "a,
1854. n England From early infAacy %
was endowed with d -cirit of tsgsrrllna-
ton April a. ISL. be started or tour
ar0urd he world. leaving san Francisco 90
a o.c9cie Feaehias Boston august 4 hayiGg
consumed l0-s dsys On the Journey. IhlOuga
the Pope Maneisctur.ag Company be 8
given financial eli and encOurs ement. aud
ended the ride a. IOx0aana, December L. 4,
I.,6 having consumed nesviy three years
on the journey lie stands f.. ID. IN
height Is built ike compressed giant, has
. frank open countsnaace ana whether
called briton OF Yankee he reflects honor
upon the Aaglo-Ssxon slocx. OF watch he
Is a magnIlcen. type.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

Ed &osris. The ief1-handed pitcher of the
Alee eheny Base Bal Club. was on Tnursdzy
snel sli2 s5. two weeks salary. aud laid
o. until he thinks his arm IS in proper
cend,1o1 Nsuarc- phillips said that
Morrs oehs7ei very baby on the c.uY $
iasa trip. 'I csughr hiul drinking iu Ha-
tro.t a.a Mr. pMlips Morris has Z
which calls fer nim 70 iorfsif tv0 weeks
ssIsrf eg-rV uue be iriHks this sea5on and
fhst Ak cement VII 81 lived az Cd. Re has
kaf fp shDT nitrke4 tf1pr0vc msnt oaiorr
his nar,r .vi'l 60 returned % thr pay roll.
"a siid be wanted % 20 to A01ut Clemens,
Mich for a month % clre r3eum3tism in
hls Arm. hus he WI stay riyhs hers and ge.
himself into condition.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

PIE Aneresa 4ss.ciatiai officers met a.
Clae.anaa rf.aag s..a alaeadei the batting
"a rs. Tie rule glung a lase hlt -
a latter 0do seeuret Bis base ol hz.is was
a1,glsled ali lrrea ,ef slrI bases elA oe
Calnie4 a. -lot a. 1at. The Tlke aut
I.le Has also amended. making three sffls es
instead ei ioaf q -le.sa.y ca retlrs a oatisr.
Nl change wl8 w. b ID the plientrs go D.
tlau. lh-se Changes we're referred % The
f.rmi Gee or Rates wlo N ass confer wila
q sini.I4r cumH.ftt-1 o.. the .saEils and oo-
ts,a ts-ir coacuErenes before the rule goes
into si...f
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15
COggERgIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Decided that Compound Oxygan cures
more chronic d seases than AL other
remedies. = Canel-sL. Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

Tarwrli has a nev c.g1.
Isr..v IS t1 have bail club this season.
Esdein aud Bennett are again 10
sisps
ras EFars cla5 commences pracdcs TO-
morrow
a Dskqts baseball association il ths new
ssr oe-lnfzl'ioo.
Rfr3 gg'g batteries. vog's and Jordan,
Cores sne tasid.
Esss ss1'nsw lawyers and physicians
cftss bssa en zoe -,ta.
Tac rvrt aad -1zinsT Clubs viii cross
hsfs an Fsco-fion Day.
sni Geiss 81 years old has been signed
e. tHehcs ~ t1e Ch'cfgos
WA pe'shsrs9. oI Milwaukee. pitcher
To- Reed ci.v. t.si last FseS.
r-r fsafs batteries Chamberlsin and
Fia.r 81 Nsne'i ard Campbell.
Tae Reel City club PLAYS practice games
e. NslxssSa fas illh and e)ih.
Hn-nhan has been reinsrstei a. mans-sr
oil the iatltnaro.is baseball club.
eNogeupr joe eerhsrft ssvs he i glad
O. zet sFsv irom tHe NeE = erks
vsr'e. rssa Cifv's isf handed pitcher.
vii act 81 fsld tsr,sin for ne 5esrn.
The Ionia assetaif cinb management has
sisnsd Frank beck. ne Aimsbury. Mass.
pitcher
Coiorrt isseue las already struck q snsg
Rssoinrrs 81 kosfo1 dai not rnouev enough
a. nsT fsre trom Nev 3rx % Pitssour.s.
on tee 1ts st ET3rt. be season q the
Nor.hsrn &rn 1su .sasue slli eren With
a Gsme sefween the Evart and GrecnVilie
clubs
~. II. Hutchinson. crack pitcher of
Cefsr Kalids. has been offered pisce With
the White STOCKINGS. Hutchinson IS A
zrstiGate ef Yale.
The Erart hase baIi Club vii - com pospi
81 the EHinw NJ niaFers, John ~ Dorail
m Frsn. = j -rilivan. Ionn Nhsien
Ffrsri Phaisu :. ClnkHn r. F. Andrus
b. r Farrsr. Cbas Fl Stout Jas G. Aiisn
a.I Frqnr Ni-rar
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

Anything OF every toiug 10 zoe line spe-
cial iurrisare inside hnish of h0rss
offs c. or store wool maLtsls. an cJn.-aCj
voc< 0i any kiad mata % or Ter on short
notice and la ths bsst manner out Of ttor
eugh'y sried iambe- Of suy Kind. Designs
furnished when desired.
WOLVERINE CHAIR CoNrASY.
West end Pear-st. bridge.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15
n SPORTING CIRCLES
LNsLy Wax o. TusF AID 0lAAoNo
caassiax ths Flsgiss hsist-,@er-t..rs
e4ll llsa1eaai- ftfestars - aat Alas
kats.isal i.sa A..asas tfs ri.ssefs-
f4rl s4laz- rrestiax s1ssslss

~AaM weather las ha1 q sort 81
TN telasssi4z e.eCt ~ a. sF~f,1
0Ll mat.srs eE sps l4a.e of sa@ A4fi
asa fae Dlln.sll. Ia tlf eiFnles
there s .eaerll e. s.lils 4eef tle 1fi.-le-
.1E ~ 5fesslafg 3 49, ~ i1s Azlien@- A-s--
csu,.1. bat Is las sfoaasIg eoDs ~ a. t9
sasa tae sols sFs4l r4ri casters if1Ha a.=.a-
rssE.t1sl 80 'le Aa-.l.caa ir1.nns Assoc
aiios4 = 81. saaas io .e ss- osst ap-
Ils sT.lf slf Eslia.szla a4n eatea sfpt
8.Ii Ea sees 4l.t a-is -all Haff nrfA
l4It.f 4alfe sl..4l -9 .st atH ICY
Asge ssf nlle 90 t..slr 9ree1.eras - tef
stiil n4ai4.ail - sal - lDl- tns So
Gol4. sli 0llo -ellles.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

The uniersigrlsd vi, usv The highest mar
kef price for HeuIock bark % % loaded on
cars on any side trscx north 0f Grand Rap
ids. Correspondence solicited
y II. CLARK.
l0I 0ttsws-st. Grand RAPIDS. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

LADIES' nav Temporarily enhance their
heansv va crspacei caaik but those
who cam8iexions have TIE hue of nafnrs
use Freeman me.iiczlef. invisible Facs
Pow.ier Soli ~ ER Wusox.
Druggist
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

Extra 6ne 10. Of f. z leys and Fair Haven
counts a. Dsttenlaaier's ASA market. III
N1nr0e-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-15

Valkiog advertisements fer = sage :
Catsrrh Remedy are the thousands IL hal
cured